If You Have to Tell Someone You're Okay, You're NOT OKAY: Biden Promises Michigan Voters He's 'Okay'

That’s Gotta Hurt: Major Dem Donors Freeze $90M in Donations to Biden

BREAKING: Judge Grants Motion to Dismiss in Alec Baldwin 'Rust' Case

What's Missing From Downtown St. Louis? A Street Honoring Michael Brown, but That May Soon Change

I arrived in Paris, France, for Samsung’s big Unpacked event a few days ago, fully prepared to use public transit to navigate the city to the various places I needed to be. This wasn’t my first time in Paris. I know where all the important stuff is and how easy it is to get around using public transportion, especially the metro. What changed since my last time here is how you purchase public transportion tickets in Paris. You no longer have to use ticket machines (though they still exist) if you have an iPhone or Android phone. Just load the right app and start adding tickets to your smartphone. You’ll then be able to simply tap your phone near a turnstile reader on the metro or a standard NFC reader in a bus or tram to scan your pass. The new feature was made available just in time for this summer’s big sporting event. If you’re traveling to Paris for the 2024 Summer Olympic Games in the coming weeks, you should expect big crowds everywhere. Many people will want to use public transit to get around. The ability to use an iPhone or Android device to quickly buy and scan tickets will be invaluable. In what follows, I’ll show you how easy it is to set this up on your iPhone and Apple Watch. Continue reading... The post How an iPhone can help you navigate Paris public transit during the Olympics appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: Galaxy Z Flip 6 & Fold 6 offers, $30 Blink Video Doorbell, $25 Amazon Echo Buds, more Today’s deals: $19 myQ smart garage controller, $799 75-inch smart TV, $90 Ninja Air Fryer Pro, more Today’s deals: Philips Hue sale, $30 Crest 3D Whitestrips, 50% off Echo Dot, Vitamix blenders, more Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales

Former Trump National Security Adviser John Bolton said Friday that President Joe Biden's message to Democrats is that his reelection campaign is going over a cliff, and he's taking them with him.

Meta, formerly known as Facebook, said it would reinstate former President Donald Trump's Facebook and Instagram accounts after suspending him from the platforms over two years ago, according to a report by Axios.

Five-term Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, said Friday she will be writing in Nikki Haley's name for president in November's election.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov on Friday slammed President Joe Biden's comments about counterpart Vladimir Putin, calling his remarks "completely unacceptable."

Steven Speilberg’s 1975 release of Jaws introduced the franchise’s fans to a terrifying world of killer great white sharks, as the renowned filmmaker collaborated with Roy Schneider, Richard Dreyfuss, and Robert Shaw to portray the high sea adventure film in the most nerve-wracking way. Interestingly, one of the most memorable scenes from the show saw a little getting snatched up by the sea creature, causing his mother to place a $3,000 bounty on the shark. Although the scene simply showed the youngster named Alex Kitner getting eaten up by the killer white off his floating raft, it was much gorier than people saw. The gory ‘Jaws’ scene that got deleted JAWS, from left: Richard Dreyfuss, Robert Shaw, 1975 Unknown to most, the original scene was much more disturbing and graphic, showing the great white shredding Kitner to pieces. A black and white photo from that part of the movie made rounds on social media, showing the creature about to clamp his jaws down on Kitner, who lay on the floating raft. RELATED: First Shark Attack Victim In Hit ’70s Film ‘Jaws’ Susan Backlinie Dies At 77 The photo depicted a simple but better-imagined scenario of what really happened, leaving fans to wonder how exactly it played out rather than show them. Speilberg also removed the full depiction of the moment because he wanted to hide the shark’s full appearance until later in the movie. JAWS, Richard Dreyfuss, Roy Scheider, 1975 Footage of the original scene has since been lost to time Although there is no footage of the original scene available, behind-the-scenes snippets were shown in the film’s 40th anniversary Blu-ray, in the documentary titled The Shark Is Still Working. As a PG-rated movie at the time, most kill scenes on Jaws remained bloodless, but the suspenseful nature made it even more shocking. JAWS, 1975 Also, showing Kitner’s gruesome death would have completely changed the movie’s rating and reduced the range of viewers, which was not Speilberg’s intention. Five decades later, Jaws is back with Dreyfuss reappearing in the sequel titled Into The Deep, which sees a group of divers searching for treasure at the bottom of the sea. Click for next Article The post ‘Jaws’ Deleted Scene Was A Gory Sight Of A Child Being Eaten appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A